Sugar Price in Ellwood City News Brief
A 25 lb sack of sugar is priced at 1.35 dollars in Ellwood City News brief.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1908
Page
19
A 25 lb sack of sugar is priced at 1.35 dollars in Ellwood City News brief.
Ellwood City council heard bids for electric light service for five to ten years from the Pennsylvania Power company and the Harmony line. The Penn Power bid featured 2.12 cents per kWh for lighting and 3 cents for all day service, with street lights on when needed. Harmony offered 2.25 cents per kWh for continuous service or the same rate with lights at 40 dollars per year for all night service.
The town faces crowded facilities with over 70 pupils in grade seven, prompting the election of Miss Margaret Rathel as a new teacher in the Circle building. High school enrollment has surpassed capacity with 97 on opening day, rising to over 100, part of an overall school total of 600, the largest in town history.
The high school football team organized last night with Harry Eislen named manager Carlysle Wey as captain and Earl Dambach as secretary and treasurer. About 20 candidates are out and tryouts tomorrow afternoon are expected to continue.
A group of Ladies of the Maccabees spent yesterday with Mrs. George S. Young near Wayne on the Harmony line. The hostesses famed entertaining made for a very enjoyable day ending with a delightful lunch before they returned home late in the day.
The Rev. P. J. Hesson of St. Agatha's church retires to a Franciscan monastery in Millvale for retreat week. He plans to spend the entire week in seclusion as rector.
A sizable group of local business men travels to Pittsburg for the game today. Among the party are Horace Abbatichio D. J. Mulcahy P. W. Blocher B. F. Ross and Umpire Gates who will certainly attend the event.
Mrs A Covall visits Erie for a week. Mrs Thomas Gillespie was in Chewton yesterday. J W Bame traveled to Zelienople on business. Harry Keller stays several weeks in New York. Robert McCameron of Wayne Avenue is in Ohio for a few days. H Leasure of Youngstown visiting friends. Frank H Liebendorfer of McKeesport was here yesterday. Miss Mamie Aughmiller of Pittsburgh visits her uncle Joseph Kenney. Miss Rebecca McConahy returns from visits with friends in Swissvale and New Castle.
Ellwood City council weighs payment for raising a sidewalk five inches below the correct grade after a survey showed the engineer's earlier grade was wrong. Debate over precedent slows action while a sewer plan payment dispute with engineer R Winthrop Pratt is referred to a joint committee. A water contract ordinance, amended slightly, awaits approval at the next meeting.
Tax Collector Jacob Bair developed a slight affection in his left ear that worsened, prompting his visit to Shenango Valley hospital in New Castle for treatment. An operation may be required to relieve him.
A fire yesterday destroyed five structures in Bredinville, a Butler suburb, causing about 10000 dollars in losses. The item hints at local activity and notes the Mercer fair set for September 23 to 25.
Captain M S Marquis of New Castle will travel to Blairsville Pennsylvania on Thursday September 10 for a reunion of veteran canal boatmen from Pennsylvania and nearby states. The event aims to form a national canal boatmen association with support from the Pennsylvania Canal Boatman's association. Blairsville residents will provide dinner for veterans and their families as dignitaries from across the country are expected, including noted figures such as Barney Farron Peter Berkey and William Stitt.
Plans finished and in the hands of the commissioners show a brick and stone 180 ft 8 in long by 92 ft 8 in wide three stories high with a 100 ft dome. From ground to dome top 166 ft. Verandas on north and south 56 ft long, east and west verandas 28 ft, basement entry via a driveway. Assembly room 90 by 60 ft in basement west end. County offices on first floor opening to a rotunda. two second-floor court rooms extending into the third story. Everything to be finished in fine style.
Youngstown Ohio, Sept 4. Fred Taylor a Pittsburg and Lake Erie brakeman lost a leg when he fell beneath train wheels at Lowellville Thursday afternoon. He was brought to the city hospital for treatment.
Contractors brick masons stone masons plasterers and cement walk builders must obtain a Water Company permit before using city water for building purposes whether metered or flat rate. Unauthorized use will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law by the City of New Castle Water Co.
A Potte r County ice cavern near Coudersport draws 200 visitors on holidays as ice forms with hotter seasons yet vanishes in winter. Scientists have studied the Ice Mine but offered no satisfactory explanation for the ice filled cavern and its frigid air despite mid summer temperatures.
Many forget to register deeds at the courthouse first. Those who skip the city engineer's office pay 25 cents extra for the required transmittal. If deeds are first filed in the real estate department at city hall, the fee is avoided.
Members of the Youngstown Ministerial Association object to the presentation of the Salome dance in Youngstown citing moral concerns and urging officials or organizers to reconsider. The dispute highlights religious and cultural tensions in the community.
The new blast furnace at Hamilton Ohio is in operation with principal stockholders Alex Thompson and BE. N. Ohl. It will output 300 tons in 24 hours and join United States Iron and Steel stocks. Fred Pearson will operate the furnace and Anna Margaret Field lit the torch, the stack being named the Anna Margaret stack.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.